![]() We looked for wood models that were inexpensive but not “cheap.” One thing we didn’t focus on was whether the uke had a solid-wood or laminate (plywood) top and body. Build quality: Instructors we spoke to said that most students would prefer a traditional uke made of wood, not plastic.(We made an exception for the Populele 2 Pro because its electronic design is in a class by itself.) We found dozens of promising models below this price. Price: Beginners rarely spend more than $100 for their first uke, so we decided to cap the price for our test group at $130.Soprano ukes might feel too small for some adults, though. After discussions with retailers and instructors, we decided to focus on soprano and concert ukes for their portability, price, and light, trebly sound. The bigger the uke, the easier it will be to fit your fingers between the frets, and the fuller and louder the sound will likely be. ![]() A baritone uke is tuned like the four highest-pitched strings of a guitar, so some enthusiasts consider it more of a cousin to the uke. Soprano, concert, and tenor ukes are basically the same instrument in different sizes they are all tuned the same, so if you can play one, you can play them all. Size: Ukuleles come in four standard sizes-soprano, concert, tenor, and baritone (from smallest to largest).
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